Person: Reyes-Betanzo, Claudia
Loading...
Email Address
Birth Date
Research Projects
Organizational Units
Job Title
Last Name
Reyes-Betanzo
First Name
Claudia
Name
2 results
¿Qué estás buscando?
Search Results
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
Publication Percepción de investigadoras chilenas en ciencias sociales con respecto a su trabajo académico en tiempo de pandemia(Universidad del Desarrollo. Facultad de Comunicaciones, 2024) Reyes-Betanzo, Claudia; Vernal Vilicic, TeresaThis mixed-method research explores the way in which researchers in Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities face the challenges of adjusting to new work dynamics in a pandemic world. For this, a survey was carried out on 54 doctors, researchers in Social Sciences and then 10 academics from the north, center and south of Chile were interviewed in depth. The results show that the COVID-19 pandemic affected the scientific productivity of women, in terms of publications and awarding of research funds. The reasons for these effects would be related to the increase in management and remote teaching that they had to assume with in their institutions and, in addition, the care of third parties and domestic chores that intensified with the extensive quarantines. It is concluded that traditional gender roles persist within higher education institutions, even in the areas of social sciences, and that with the pandemic they became even more evident.Publication The Visibility of Women Experts in the Chilean Press During COVID-19(2024) Bernal Vilicic, Teresa; Reyes-Betanzo, ClaudiaFew studies at the Ibero-American level have delved into the gender gaps present in expert and academic sources in the media. Therefore, through a media content analysis, 1,069 news items related to COVID-19 from three Chilean newspapers were analyzed, and 2,844 primary and secondary sources were identified, of which the minority were women. Therefore, in line with the objective of this study, low visibility of Chilean academics, experts, and politicians as predominant sources during the pandemic was observed, although positive advances in the use of feminine names to refer to them were identified.